9 thoughts on “ Hatikvah ”

1. The words to Israel's national anthem were written in by Naphtali Herz Imber, an English poet originally from Bohemia. The melody was written by Samuel Cohen, an immigrant from Moldavia. Cohen actually based the melody on a musical theme.

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2. Oct 23,  · English translation of Hatikvah (according to Encyclopedia Judaica): As long as deep in the heart The soul of a Jew yearns, And towards the East An eye looks to Zion Our hope is not yet lost The hope of two thousand years. To be a free people in our land The land of Zion and Jerusalem.

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3. The words of Israel's national anthem were written as a nine-stanza poem by poet Naftali Herz Imber and were first published in or (the exact date is unknown). It served as the anthem of the .

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4. "Hatikvah" is the Israeli National Anthem, although it predates the founding of the Zionist state by some 70 years. The title translates as "The Hope," meaning the hope of an establishment of a national homeland for the Jews.

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5. The title of the Israeli national anthem is Hatikvah, which means “The Hope” in Hebrew. It was written in Palestine in the early 's by Naftali Herz Imber, a Galician Jew, and then set to music.

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6. Hatikvah, literally “the hope,” is Israel’s national anthem. Its lyrics were written in by Naphtali Herz Imber, a poet originally from Galicia. The melody was written by Samuel Cohen, who based the melody on a musical theme from Bedrich Smetana’s “Moldau.” Learn more about Hatikvah’s history here.

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7. Hatikvah definition, the national anthem of Israel. See more.

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8. Download Hatikvah songs, singles and albums on MP3. Over one million legal MP3 tracks available at Juno Download. Hatikvah.

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9. The World Zionist Congress shapes policy on the main challenges facing the Jewish people. If you care about how these decisions are made, you should vote. Hatikvah is the progressive slate running in the upcoming World Zionist Congress Elections.

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